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About La Grande evening observer. (La Grande, Or.) 1904-1959 | View Entire Issue (May 22, 1934)
Tuesday, May 22, 1934 Patre Four LA GRANDE EVENING OBSERVER, LA GRANDE, ORE. Jtiiffit'mib? fretting (Qbmbtv (InoorponiiMl) Ao Independent Newspaper Phone Main 600 B. W. HIEDERICK8 . UAKOLD U. PtflLAY Published eenlDg, exception Orande. Oregon. Bn tared at tba Foatofflce ot La Wall Matter under act of Marcb OPKIGLAL PAl'EH OP ONION COUNT AND Tlla CITY OF LA ORANIJB UEMDKIt OP ABHOCLVIBD PIlKHa . ' The Associated Press U exclusively entitled to ue lor publication of all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise cradited If pub llahed Here. . All NitbtB of republication of apodal dispatches la this paper and alao the local newa herein alao ara reserved. National Advertising Representative U. C. UOOKK8KN CO, Inc. dan ftacclaco, Loa Angeles. SeaMla, Portland. Chicago Detroit, New Vork TWO HUNTINGTON BOYS DROWNED BAKBIt, Mny 22 W Clarence Poteroen and hit brother. Itotwrt Pet ersen, of Huntington, wero drowned 111 the Bnnke rlwr Monthly evening about 6 o'clock when Clnrnco ntep pcrt frim n snndimr Into n tlrpp hole nnd tho younger attempted to rencuo him. ' Wlillo tltc brothers wore aernmlinng Atxmt In tl'o water, n companion, Ralph Bona, rtttAinptcd to rescue them. In the mount! mo n not nor boy. Aha ClntcR, run to Huntington nenrhy for help tthct tho rescuers ratchrd tho scene of the tragedy hi tlmo to ahvo tho Bono boy. Permits Needed Until Oct. 1 To Burn Brush, Etc. Mtiy 10 to October 1 of eooh year Ja deftignnted by Oregon foront lnwn iw tho closed flro nonaon, roHrtn L. C. Morehcml. district flro warden. During till period anyone wishing to do any burn. tin In or ncor any forcut or brush land will bo required to got a burning permit before any such burning In done. JJurnlng permit limy bo obtained by calllUK a flro warden or ranger who will niako an hwpentloh of tho area to b0 burned and If the burning can bo wifely done a permit will -be ls etictl without cost to tho owner, SEESSEALO0K ! NECESSARY TO MJILI) EMPIRE (Continued From Patto One) nmmcvlllc nnd annul Coulee pro JerU, and asserted t lint) tho rights of tho lntnnd Km)ilro territory, between those twi iKlnls, for the pmnlbillty of developmpttt through chcaMr power and . cheaper tranrMrtatlon costn should, not, bo denled'lt by the federal Hoverninent. Xn oat (mated that approximately fR.OOO.OOO mure would bo requlrtHl to build tidcqmUo soiiloeks, which would allow ocean going veHHols 1,o dH'k at. The Halloa or further up tho rlvor. i Nolson alao sit Id that" were thin to bp reiillrrMi, (t would not doom the ublle utllltlOK railroads and power oompanles but that It would require some ndjust-ment, with t he various , far torn complementary t each other j In their nervleca to their dtstrtetn. An n means of pointing out what' ranallwitlun of the river for ocean going vcnaol wotikl menu, ho wild thai, tho sanio rule now applying to ehlpnients betwoon Portland and Shanghai would bo extended Ut river orl sueh as The Patios, Hn regards tho Columbia river tv, the greatest resoureo of tho Inland Empire, and declared Hint this terri tory could not yo develop d to I tit potential great nos without cheap transportation and power. Nelson was intnvluootl by lrosldent Oeorgp Walker, who nlf announced Iho recent' iTslnnallms of 8c rotary Harold tltvuie, and bin stenographer, Miss Vnldnff. Mr. and Mt, f'hnrles Mixer entor tAinnt the aomblago with two ninn bors on the violin and acoordtan, and then Mixer plaved the thonmtn. nr rompan)el at the piano by his wife. Their numbers were very well receiv ed. Doro With ('ops To Aid, Huns to Reopen Scuttle Waterfront (Continued From Tage One) compromise proposal to settle tho strike of Pacific coast longshoremen was given to the strikers and em ployers by Provident powovott's lvard of mediation bore today and both sides left the meotlng to consider It. lonv,' bore men are determined to prolong the walkout tor iv.onlh, a spokOMnnu for the International Longshoremen's noelnHon hero de tinred, unlss the waierivoni em ployers accede tt their demands lor a "closed nhop." POItri ANn. May 'J3 -r A state o! immobile Ktene continued along Portland's liarivr lino and the lower Columbia liver todnv n tlve second WTck of the worst vaterfnmt stilke In a generation drew to a cloe. A fleet of atl vessels. of thorn In the Portland harbor, rrmalneii In active at their piers. M1NNKAPOL18 May VI fpi one man was- klllrd and at leat 44 other ITorwons were tnlurnl. some sertomly In a riot at the city market today whetv stilklng truck dihers and m patbi7ors ootigiegntrd to hslt move ment of nucks. PVe-tldent ,?oh J Ti'rt of tte XTnlwrlty ot KK.ta stariTtt in Wt ball, basketball ami track during bis student days at ViuulerbUt untvc.tuy. ..Publisher and General Manager Business uoiir Bundaj, at 1710 Bixtu street, La Grande, Oregon, aa Second Class 3. 10VB. GUN CLUB RIFLE1 TEAM SCORES WIN The La Grande Cllin club rifle trnm dcliHited Enterprise marksmen fit En terprlae Sunday with n Mm sroro of 111(14 to 1IK7. But U) mirvcy Miltcn, Wallowa crninty wfitor, went the hon or of nutkliiK the brit ttcorc of tho day. From BO yurtlH he m.-oix'd lUu and from loo yurda 1'"'. 'r " '",', or aim. Tlio acoroa: 60-yd. 100-yil. total Kilterprleo: Muteh 100 1HU 31X1 Miller 10 1KI 305 AtwO(xl 10 la 871 Human 1H l'r' '"' lU-hr 17 103 360 Grande: Itotller 101 l0 377 Klnkend Ilia 111 370 Oreor ' "ir' 37,1 IWraw IHO 1111 371 DauullclW Ilia III 300 SUMMEKVILLE C. E. SOCIETY STAVES PLAYS Tho members of the Christian Endeavor society at Bunimorvlllo pre sented two plays at a Joint meeting Sunday evening of the Presbyterian and Christian Church Christian .en deavor soviet lea,- when about (10 wcro prcsdut. 1 The mooting was held In the Presbyterian 'Church. Tho first play entitled "Clalnlnff n New Member" waa presented by the younger children of the society and the second by the older members of tho groi waH entitled "A Missionary CUnlc.'' Hetty Tucker, of Bumnier vllle, presented an appropriate read lug between the two plays. MIhh llulda Anderson presided over tha meeting and lead In the singing of several songs, tho remainder of (he program being nnuotniced by Miss Juno Hug, of Hummcrvlllc. ENTERTAINERS FEATURED AT GRANGE SHOW Some grouiw of Iji Clrando enter tainers wont to Oove hint evening and put on the major features of an entertainment arranged by Mt. Fannie grange In the Cove tcymnaslum. There waa a splendid crowd and the pro gram Is reported to have ecored a big hit, A modernistic dance was presented by the sophomore girls of the iJt Orande High school and the senior ulrl tumblers gave a series of tum bling acts. Mrs, It. I.,. Hkron presented two readings. Theso numbers wcro t upplomented by two songs by Frank ly n Wells and two violin numlM'rs by Alvln le Miller both of Cove. DAVIS TO GO TO ROSEHURG O. H. Davis, who has been con nected with the Ui orande hotel ulneo Its opening abntit seven yenrs ago. oM-ctH to leave next Sunday for Hoseburg where be has accepted a position with W. O. Cllnger, formerly manager of the Ui Orande hotel. FOREST RANGER ON INSPECTION TOUR IN HILLS Oorald Tucker. 1). 8. forest ramrer. left tttny for the summit ranger uta- t Ion. and from there be will noeod I'vcral dnvs on an Inspection tour f thlH district of which be has hat-Re. Ho expect to 1)0 absent from bis office for about a week. Baseball Standings Anir-rlmiu i t riune standing W. K Pet New York IK 10 (U;t i Icvolmul 14 It ,NU1 IVtloll 16 i;t WnhblO);lon IS 15 ,00 "'"'Ml H 15 AM Philadelphia ;t is :?t tool 1-J 14 .4i Vlu. .u;o (l 17 .34:5 eterdiii Honttt At St louts 3 Philadelphia 1 At ivtroit tv VAhtnKtcaii At (Mo-lAnd o. Kow York IS. A: CMoago 10. Hoston 13, tei N.dional locue staudlis W. ' I . Chio.Ko 21 U Pdl.tiuiniU 17 in lAVil" 18 12 New York . 13 Pv!on ... 14 13 Hrooklvn 13 17 Philadelphia y 0 CMiu'lnnstt jt Ye-tenlfiy Keirt" At N't w York 5, Ht. Unils 2. At P-rovklvn 9. Cbtenco 10. At Philadelphia Pittburh Cincinnati at Po-tnt, p,wt,n ram. Pet 030 Sal .MP .414 .331 .2 J J 11 The Weather UK.TIfKIl FOUKCAST OnKm: Fair tonight mid 1Vdniw- day hut cloudy UedneMlay oft tlie vr.wt wanner nt iimllMHith portion, tonight; cooler Wedm-wlny In went imrtlon; luuiftmtile wind ofr tdiure. i I.OfWI, WKATIir.lt, Mondity: Muxliiiiifii 7H, iiiImIiniiiu 3!) alHivn. iU-ur. TfHlay: Minimum H, fJ a. in. fit) nhote. t 'lmr. t CELEBRATION TIRE COVERS ARRIVE TODAY Tho tiro covers adverting tho Old i'lrnern Olehrnttnn in i,a Clrando July if, 20 nnd 21 have arrived and Judith Lane - 7 bp JKAHNR BOWMAN JWSi&g Ohaptor 42 INSINUATIONS Til 13 qulotiietiH at tlio press tabic irosaifod eometliinR Important to coaio. And then loniiere arose. "Oentlcmon of tho jury. 1 have hcon Klven a most unplensnnt tnsk to perform. It Is one I Btudlod lor somo tlmo boforo I could nffrce to tako It. aonllcincn, In tho forthcom lng testimony, with which 1 pro poso to show you that tho will In c luni eery Is not tlio (ruo will of the man who lolt It, I will be oMIgou to dosacrnto tho name of a woman. "It Is a difficult thins for a south ern man to do," ho pnuacd effective ly, then resumed, "and only because there wcro other women Involved tho beloved wlfo and the grieving daughter ot tho one who passed awny, would I stoop to this . . . this , t . unchivnlrous conduct. Looking on them, having known them for years, nnd -ootng their sufrerlnpt 1 felt that In tho very immo ot wo manhood 1 would bo forced to boo that Justice was dono." "Your honor," Intorponcd Judge Morgan, easily, "I ohjoct to conn boI's words. This Is an opening statement, not an oratory contest." Lampcro howed nnd smiled "ItnowliiK Judgo Morgan's handicap whero tho iiso of woiUh are con cerned, I conccdo him his objec tion. " Ho turned ngnln to tho jury. "(Jentleineu, In this forllicomlug trial of this will, : am going to ahow you that this defendant, one Judith Liinc-Onle, has, from the moment film ilml met the Into Tom Hovlns, atlempled to lu.sinualo herself Into his favor. "In tlio hcglnnlne hIio soitKht to forco her way Into hia homo with llio tnlenllon of hucomtng Ills legal ly ndoptnd diiuiTlitor. Ills wlfo 'fore stalled (hut, but slio could not keep her from becoming Mr. Ilerius' ste nographer. In that Intlmato position alio took n more dangerous course. More of Hint later. "I shall attempt to prove to you tho Impractical plans laid for tho building of tho tin 111 which tho de fendant says will tako all of the money Involved. I shall then show you Llint Ilia aged Kontloman wns of uiiROiiud mind at Ilia tlmo the dam survey was inn do, nnd at tho tlmo I. la old will wna cancelled nnd tho new 0110 drawn up. "tirmtlonion, 1 nm going; to show you that behind all of this was tho Influcnco of that Ifttlu lady who sits there. She who, eyo on tho millions behind tho man for whom she worked, maintained a lovo-ncst whero tho aged man spent hours of his iparo time, 0 lovo-nost" Judith sat up straight, despite Canard's tug at her arm. Curiously a'10 dldn t feci Indignant, she wanted to laugh. Clia should tell them about that, her "attic with an undcrslung Jaw." I AM going to provo to you that this new will was drawn up on the ntght of August 25th, tho night, gentlemen of tho Jury, that tills young woman spent nlono with tho man whose money alio hoped to spend at his death. Judith I.nne Date left the ofllce nt the time of her marriage, hceause her husband Insisted' Your Honor." Interposed Jtul.sc Morgan, "if Mr, I .ampere wishes to tenth, may 1 suigi-est ho he sworn llrst?" "Mr. I.ainpere. kindly contlnc your remarks to what you propose to show." "Certainly. Your Honor." another coMi'tly how, "1 proposed to show that after tho young woman had found that she had succeeded In wh.ntt.t; tho millions through Mr. Hovlns' will, she hruhed aside ail offers ot ndiice from mature minds nnd t.lungod heedlessly into n dm matU show of spending it as she pleased. "1 will show you how she d e sorted her beautiful homo, her stal wart line husband. I will show you how she went to the Diablo country snd carried on, flying to (.order towns carousing with strange men. thro" -ins expensive midnight oar lies .'or the men at tho dam. I wiH show' TIkto was n commotion In the gallery, Judith t.imed nnd looked up s did overyone else. A familiar tig ure la the colored section was ex trading herself fron. the narrow seat, oats arm up raised, voice ft hoi lowing screech "Listen here, you Mass' Uunp sear, don't you go bringin' on none o' that rapscallion talk. And here n scream, "Lei pro my arm," and to the "n.i?ci. tempore, "I been with Miss Judy ftom the mo men. left may be secured at the chamber of commerce office, according to Ralph Huron, general chairman of the cele bratlon committee. TO ARRANGE FOR MEETING, OF PIONEERS A meeting la called for the Sons and Daughter! of Union County Pio neer on Saturday afternoon. May 26 at 2:30 o'clock. The purpose of the meeting Is to make the arrangements for tho 43rd annual pioneer picnic J. E. Reynolds, president of tho awo elation Is calling tho meeting, for which a largo attendance Is urged. Eddie Cameron, Duke university basketball coach, haa been chosen to conduct a summer school for basket' ball coaches at Davis and Elklns col lege, Klklim. W. Va. In that whole- pnssol a lies . , let go my orml" JiH.ith stood up trembling; what would they do to poor old Dolphy? "I -rglve bcr, please," she said Impulsively to Lam pore who stood, dark cys narrowod, "It's just her loyalty; she didn't understand " "Ytur Honor," Lampcre ignored her and addressed the Judge, who was Uemandlng In an Irascible voice If Order wore Impossible In tho court. "Your Honor, 1 demand that old woman bo arrested and Imprisoned for contempt of courL" "The bailiffs hnve taken care of tho disorder. Proceed with your Btntomcnt." Judith sat trembling In her chair. 8ho hadn't oxpectod It to ho like this. ... Perhaps Clin could help Dolphy, blessed old Dciphy who had forgotten tho color-lino when she found her "poor-lumb" being dese crated. Would Lnmporo never finish? What If he did call hor a golddlgger, whnt If ho did say sho was the em bodlmout of all that Is unlovable In woman? . . . Tti j hands of (ho clock pointed to fivo. Tho judge looked up as b hell tolled tlio hour, Lnmporo saw the look and stopped, sat down. "Mlater Morgan," said tho Judgo on Iho bonch, "how much tlmo will your speech ro.piire?" "About flvo minutes," snld Mor gan unfitly, and grinned affably. "As counsel says, I'm n llttlo short on words." "Then proceed please." ,10 IIC A 1 lop o OIICAN aroso, looked over the f his spectacles at the men nnd dialled. "(Jentleinen," ho con fided, "I'm not gUi to try to provo niiylhing. You hnvo Intelllgenco. You tiro not going to let your cmo-i tloiM ruloyour brains. You are husl-' nc88 men, nnd as business men will kuov tho truth when you hear It and when you seo It. "(lonllumen, In tho forthcoming trial concerning this will, which I happenod to draw up and not on tho .light of August Sf.th, I Bhall let tho truth, tho whole truth uud nothing hut tho truth speak for It self. Thank you." The first day was over. Judith walked oat of tho courthouse, feel ing hs though sho wero suspended In midair. At tho curb sho found Dolphy In Clla's car, Clia beside her, both of them laughing so tho little coupo was wobbling on its springs. "You found her?" Judith qucs llom ; "found hor." oehoed Clin, do rlslvely, "wo thought tho court houso had boon taken over by tho Ueds, dnshed out and discovered It was only Ilelphy, shakln bailiffs off her arms as though they were beetles." Judith laughed with them, but sho laughed no more that ovonlng. Cunaid chided hor, Mrs. Cnnard consoled her but she only shook her head "I didn't mind thorn call ing mo a gold digger, and that, but to speak of nig Vom that way ... to talk jf his lovo llfo . . . why, Mrs. Canard, the old darling didn't havo enough lovo botween those two wo men to warm him into n smhe. No one could havo blamed him If ho had .hindered away from heme for Just sympathy, but ho was too decent." Mrs. Cnnard accompanied her to her 00111, laughed nt Delphy's red brick which went to her mistress' cold feet, smiled nt the chocolate and added n sleeping powder. "Ho r ay put you on the staid first thing and : ou must have your rest," sho said, when Judith pro tested. "I'm surely grateful for your care." Judith Whispered. Next morning it was nice to nr!-e. S!io dtesscd and slipped quietly down to tho rose, garden. There was a pool at the heart of It, a grotto in which water trlckleu and thert was a school ot goldfish, which perked Impertinent mouths to the surface. Someone else was astir, she real ised after sitting on the rm of the pool a moment, someone was tnlk 11 evidently over the te lei hone, hi voice carrying clearly across the garden. Judith didn't want to listen but she could scarcely help It without padding her ears, especially after s!ie heard her name mentioned. Mndith Is taking It like a Httlo soMw r. "Of course she feels a hit sick aoont IL She hadn't ei peeled that kind of on attack." "No. 1 don't think so. Of course It would he fine for her at p-reent, hut wo have to think about her fu ture" I tvpv -is t IMi, Jf tunt Gck'm.iN; AT THE "'7 r f - We fcnnw Jim rMiiRiiIzi' lh(w ruinous stun Innn "Udiidor lliir," imw HllimlllK lit I lie l.llirrty tllditrr, I, tit nmiif thi'm nrvrrtlirlnia, lU'iiilliiK rruni li-ft In rliilit llit-y lire-: Kuy Kr.imls, Dick I'lini'll, Dulurca lli'l Kin, Itluirilo Ciirtra, Al Jiilwm unit Hal U-lloj. TODAY AROUND AS CIIKONICLED II Y TUB DAILY LEASED ttlUB OF THE ASSOCIATED PBESfl may err okiu.on'h siiahk SALEM, May 22 (!) Amendments to the Cartwrlght bill, appropriating 100,000.000 for regular federal aid as proposed by President Roosevelt, and leaving S300.000.000 to be appro priated by congreaa next year when contracts are completed, would reduce Oregon's 1934 share of this amount to tl.OQO.OOO, state highway depart ment officials announced last night. I he announcement was made after telegram hart been received from Washington that mich amendments had been Introduced by Senator Ifuy- den. SAI L HIXI) !.t:LLl PORTLAND, May 32 (P Action of Charles 'H. Carey, Oregon corpora tion commissioner, In selling tho Union Savings and Loan association to O. B. Herrlan and associates of Salt Lake City, tyas upheld hero Mon day by Federal Judgo Fee. TOWN Oil LAKIv? CASCADE LOCKS, Ore., May 32 ) There is strong agitation to change the muiie of this town from Cascade Lockts to Cascade Lake, since the lat ter soon will bo more appropriate. Tho Columbia river locks which give tho town its namo will be near tho bottom of a htige lake, to be formed by tho $31,000,000 Bonneville Actual records prove that Westinghouse owners as a group are better satisfied and more loyal than the owners of any other make. With Westinghouse you get every feature of convenience, economy and mechanical effi ciency, including"Economatic" current-saving operation . . . unusual food storage and ice making capacity . . . freedom from oiling and repairs . . . 100- sanitation . . . and Dual automatic protection against power-line emergencies. W ts3ftrr",, 1 ' iwJlMlm Golfer Attiood: "When I found SSW K!LVSiy',,S!8 i i rflyK&i tllll ' Tetraothyl Standard at no ex- gjjP j v j t?!.1 knevv 1 liai what 1 "If I were See and compare the Westinghouse , . . NOW. Let us demonstrate and help you select from the twelve beautiful models the exact size and type you need. EASTERN OREGON LIGHT & POWER CO. SMVUtJWB LIBERTY ' ry ' IN BRIEF, IN AND power nnd navigation dam a few miles down the river. oiiEGON to ask it i:nt;it INi t POTrTLAND. May 22 t) On the contention that Oregon Is not Just In the "liquor business, but rather, in the liquor "control" business, this state may file a petition for a rehear ing of tho United States supreme court ruling that states which monopollzo the sale of Intoxicating liquor must pay federal taxes, Tho supreme court ruling was handed down, yesterday In the case of Ohio. v. s. riiKnc KKCEIVKD SALEM, May 22 (VP) The gover nor's office received a check today for $547,800 from, the federal govern ment to be used for general unem ployment relief during the month of May, Including rural rehabilitation and transient relief. SALEM MAN KILLED SALEM, May 22 P) Horry Porks, about 70. of Salem, was struck down and fatolly Injured Inst night at the Intersection of 12th and Ferry streets here, by an automobile driven by Victor A. Wcnzel, -Salem. Parks was rushed to a hospital but died within two hours. Death was attributed to a fractured skull. SAVES 15-25 IN OPER ATING COSTl "Econo matic' defrosting and oper ating positions save you surprising sums each year. OIL CANS TABOO! Not even the fan needs oiling! And there are 2S more fea tures like these. See them all! .... - BAKER CHAMPION OF FIRST HALF OF SPLIT SEASON nine Mountain League (Handings (First Half of Season) W. L. Pet. Baker ' 0 1.000 Cove 3 -671 Union 3 -5!i Pleasant Drove - 3 5" Halfway 3 671 La Orande 4 3 571 Pondosa - 1 6 143 Elsin 0 7 .000 The flrat half of the Blue Mountain league aeaton was completed Sunday with Baker winning the possession of the cup for the Ilrst half through seven straight wins. The second half will begin Sunday and the winner of the last part of the split season will play Baker for the championship. If Baker wins the last half also, that will settle It with out a playoff. The closest game Sunday was at Union, with Hnlfway losing to Union 5 to 4 In ten Innings. Hallway foiled to score In the llrst of the tenth. Boring, first up for Union! singled and Dean advanced him to third with a two-bagger. Then Turner's clean single scored Boring and broke up tlio game. Babe Alexander Hallway pitcher, whiffed 10 and Underwood, Union hurler, fanned seven men. The score: B. H. E. Halfway 4 4 0 Union S 13 2 Batteries: Alexander, Mehlhorn and Blacker; Underwood and Dean. Pleasant Grove grange took Cove down a notch at Imbler, winning 10 to 3. The score: B. H. E. Cove - 3 9 7 Pleasant Grove 10 15 3 Batteries: M. Alexander DeBorde and Murchlson; McKinnis and Con rad. . At Pondosa Baker scored 15 runs on as many hits and six Pondosa errors. The score: B. H. E. Baker 15 15 3 Pondosa 2 7 6 Batteries: Palmer and Saunders: Calderwood and McConnell. Games next Sunday Include La Grande at Elgin Pleasant Grove Grange at Cove. Union at Halfway and Pondosa at Baker. 1 JIICKKV MKII lltK WINS ' PORTLAND. Ore., May 21 W) Mickey McGulre of West Salem gain ed two out of three fulls In his wrestling motch here last night against Eddie McMlllen, 100, arceley, Colo. McGuive weighed. 157. Tetraethyl Standard is used regularly by more motorists than any other gasoline in the Pacific West. For your Summer motoring try Tetra ethyl STANDARD. It is the most popular motor fuel in. the Pacific West unsurpassed in Starting, Acceleration, Anti-Knock, Mileage, and Speed in every essential quality! Tetraethyl Standard makes friends and keeps them. It's economical because your motor gets more horsepower than from inferior gasolines. Try a tankful and watch its smooth power in traffic and over the hills. STANDARD OIL COMPANY OF CALIFORNIA maethul STAN DA unsur M STANDARD STATIONS, INC., . AND STANDARD OIL DEALERS Pacific U. Wins From Puget Sound FOREST GROVE, Ore.. May 23 (J?) Pcclfic university gained another notch in the northwest - conference standings by dofeating College of puget Sound 6 to 2 here yesterday. George Sayatovich played, cenUr fni Montana State University in eicry football game for the past two seasons. Schilling Buy pepper in tlie larger sizes.l Sor-pepper 25t. 4oz. pepper 15t 2oz.pepper.lotj ,ooh -what you save I ., BUS SERVICE For WALLOWA,. ENTBBPBISB, JOSEPH and TTay points. Leave La Grande. Dally 4:10 P. M. For PENDLETON, Way Points Leave La Grande, Dally 10:30 A. U. V. P. fitage Depot, 1308 Adanu Phono MAIN 48 A Complete Printing Service Quality Counts NELSON PURE ICE Delivered dally at your door. Prompt and courteous service, C. E. SHEWMAKER ICE SERVICE Grande Bondo Packing- ' Plant or phone Main 380 or 811 urn passed oomo ana more am 1 a wora a train Judith Ukt th Wnd, Monday,
